Sometimes It’s Just a Toad - 30 Years of Investigating the Paranormal
November 23, 3:00 p.m.
Palmer Memorial Hall, 523 Route 169, Woodstock, CT 06281
Suggest donation $10
Ghost Hunters of Connecticut has been investigating the paranormal for 30 years. The team’s goal is to seek the truth about paranormal events and educate people on their findings. They undertake any investigation as a group of skeptics trying initially to debunk claims. Then, if they cannot debunk them, they start considering observations as possible paranormal activity. The group’s goal has always been the truth about the paranormal.
On November 23 at 3:00 p.m., Ghost Hunters of Connecticut will present “Sometimes It’s Just a Toad - 30 Years of Investigating the Paranormal.” The program will take place at Palmer Memorial Hall, 523 Route 169, Woodstock, Connecticut. There is no admission fee for the program, only a suggested donation of $10. Proceeds will support the work of The Center for Woodstock History.
Members of Ghost Hunters of Connecticut will explain the techniques they have developed over thirty years of investigations and the equipment they use. They will speak about their observations, findings, and experiences that will be illustrated by recordings of past investigations. The team will provide explanations, analyses, and results.
Palmer Memorial Hall, 523 Route 169, Woodstock, CT 06281
Suggest donation $10
Ghost Hunters of Connecticut has been investigating the paranormal for 30 years. The team’s goal is to seek the truth about paranormal events and educate people on their findings. They undertake any investigation as a group of skeptics trying initially to debunk claims. Then, if they cannot debunk them, they start considering observations as possible paranormal activity. The group’s goal has always been the truth about the paranormal.
On November 23 at 3:00 p.m., Ghost Hunters of Connecticut will present “Sometimes It’s Just a Toad - 30 Years of Investigating the Paranormal.” The program will take place at Palmer Memorial Hall, 523 Route 169, Woodstock, Connecticut. There is no admission fee for the program, only a suggested donation of $10. Proceeds will support the work of The Center for Woodstock History.
Members of Ghost Hunters of Connecticut will explain the techniques they have developed over thirty years of investigations and the equipment they use. They will speak about their observations, findings, and experiences that will be illustrated by recordings of past investigations. The team will provide explanations, analyses, and results.
The Original Woodstock
The Town of Woodstock was originally settled in 1686 as New Roxbury by thirteen men (the Goers) from Roxbury, Massachusetts and became the first town in present day Windham County. Thirty families followed the Connecticut Path west from Boston and settled in Wabbaquasset. The first homesteads were set up on Plaine Hill and the Westward Hill. Located on the conjunction of three Indian trails, the area was frequented by traders and was situated on the "great road from Hartford to Boston, and on the road from Providence to Albany." Woodstock has thrived since the early days and has played its part in history. The Commons served as assembly sites for troops during the American Revolution, The War of 1812, and the Civil War. Roseland Cottage hosted Presidential visits in the nineteenth century. Please visit the Woodstock Historical Society Welcome Center next time you are in town and learn more about the fascinating history of our early New England town.
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